as unable to find
> more details on extended validation certificates...
>
>
Just Providing you the simple steps on how to generate self signed SSL
certificates.
1.Make sure OpenSSL is installed and in your PATH.
2. Run the following command, to create server.key and server.crt files: $
o
Hi Patrick,
> However, it should get you at least started.
thanks a lot, that helps me out!
Jakob
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing Listopenssl-use
On August 28, 2008 01:54:50 pm Jakob Grießmann wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > It is likely that the documentation will also describe what extensions
> > must be included to mark an end-entity certificate as EV. I don't
> > know the details.
>
> okay, I will dig deeper there. :-) Thanks!
>
> Does anyone has an
Hi,
> It is likely that the documentation will also describe what extensions
> must be included to mark an end-entity certificate as EV. I don't
> know the details.
okay, I will dig deeper there. :-) Thanks!
Does anyone has an instruction on how to generate a certificate with
the needed OIDs? W
From what I'm told, Mozilla Firefox must be built with a special
build-time option to allow an external text file to contain
admin-approved EV roots. There is no specific OID for a policy
extension used to identify EV. I honestly don't know how one would
make it; there was a related discussion on
Hi,
basically, I want to play around with EVN for documentation and
development purposes, and the only way of getting a "cheap"
certificate is creating one on my own... so a pointer would be
welcome.
Thanks
Jakob
__
OpenSSL Proje
> thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
> recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
> as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
> like producing your EV CA and simply adding it to the trusted root of
> the brow
On August 25, 2008 11:38:36 am Jakob Grießmann wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
> recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
> as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
> like producin
Hi there,
thanks for the fast replies! When you want to make your own non-EV CA
recognized by the browser, it's easy, you just have to import your CA
as trusted root, then it works. Isn't there a similar way for EV CAs,
like producing your EV CA and simply adding it to the trusted root of
the brow
Well, it sounds like there *is* another, more legally correct way:
set up your own CA (easy!) and do what it takes to get it certified by
the CA/Browser Forum (should be difficult). Then you'd legally have the
privilege of coining the cert.s that you want.
I seriously doubt that issuance of self-
to do this for normal certificates, but was unable to find
> more details on extended validation certificates...
I take it what you are really shooting for is the fancy "make the location bar
go green, and display the company name" in a browser. Unfortunately, from my
understanding, that&#x
Hello,
does anyone have a howto on how to generate a self-signed extended
validation certificate, or on how to set-up my own CA for local use
that gives out EVN certificates?
I know how to do this for normal certificates, but was unable to find
more details on extended validation certificates
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